THE, CENTRE REPORTER | ISSUED WEEKLY, CENTRE F HALL - - PENN’ A. NOVEMBER 17. in THURSDAY, SMITH | &a®s BAILEY S. W. SMITH . . . . . a EDWARD E, BAILEY { Biaese Rando Peepridton Bditer ® Nn Rntared at the Post omee =m Oentre Hall “8 second Class mall matte TERMS. —The terma uimaipiion to the Re- porter are one and one-half dollars per year, ADVERTISING RATES—Display sdvertise- ment of ten or more inches, for three or more in- sertionn, 13 15 cents a por inch for each issue, Dis- Ying low space than ten ie als an ree insertions, from twenty ana twonty- “Aye conts per inch for each issue, ng pomposition, Minimum charge, IS Avr. oenta, Local notices display advertise - five cents per line PE TD ron i phar. , eight cents per line, Eo net: Tety ve cents, Legal notices, twenty cents per line for “three tusertions, and ten cents per line for each ad: ditions! insertion, CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. PENN'S VALLEY LUTHERAN CHARGE REY. NELVIN C. DRUMMN, Pastor Services for SUNDAY, NOV, 20, lo21 10:30—"Our Debt of Union, Gratl tude.” Georges ratitude.” Centre Hall, Wrong.” Prayer Meeting—Wed., Sunday School, 1:30 P Valley, 2:30—"“Our Debt of 7:50—"Why GQGirls Go 7:30. m. Presbyterian—Centre “Hall, morn- ing: Pine Grove Mills, afternoon; Le- mont, evening. Methodist Céntre Hall, evening. — Sprucetown, morning; afternoon; Spring Mills, U. Ev.— Centre Hall, morning ; Egg Hill, afternoon; Tusseyville, evening. — —————— sr ——— LOCAL AnD PERSONAL. WwW. was Mingle, in Centre Hall D. F. Miller, of near mong the Reporter's on Monday. The probability ing lcenses will be this season. Floyd Horner, a day's hunt, one rabbit w.C7T IL of Miss Grace ing, 7::30. of 1 day Philadelphia, last week. Gross Colyer, was a- business callers is that 460,000 hunt- issued by the state Pleagant Gap, for two pheasants and of Be wt home even- will meet at the Smith Saturday Musser Coldron, who is driving a large truck for a road builder contract- or at New Milford, was home for a few days. Teachers their song are requested to bring “The Lyric” when attending the institute at Centre Hall November 18th, afternooyg and evening. . - The Thanksgiving service will be the local Presbyterian church Wednesday evening— Nov. Kirkpatrick will preach the books entitled, on annual held in next Rew ser on 23rd. On. Howard Smi badly wagon. and bruises inflicted. uncle of IL. IL. Smith, of Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. W J. McCormick, of Columbia, arrived in Centre Hall on Friday, having come here to visit the latter's father, D. J, Meyer, whose condition has improved some in the past week. H. E. Bhreckengast, tenant on the Irockerhoff farm near Old Fort, who had been quite ill for a week, has re- covered so far that he is able to be out of bed and hopes to fully recover his former good health in a short time, th, injured by of Lamar, was preity being thrown from a were broken Mr. Smith is an Several bones 8 C The Athletic Association of the Cen- tre Hall High school will hold a Bow social in Grange hall on Saturday eve- ning, Nov. 18th. Ice cream, cake, ple, and home-made eandtes for sale. Come and get a beau with a bow. Fun for everyomme, Prof. 1. H. Mauser, superintendent of the schools of Northumberland coun- ty since 1910, died at his home in Sun- bury, at the age of sixty-three years. Almost his entire life was devoted to school work, in Union county, having begun as a teacher in one of the coun- try schools. A Philadelphia attorney objected to Judge Henry C. Quigley, of Bellefonte, presiding over a court in that city, claiming the law of 1911 permitting Judges to sit in cases outside their Jurisdiction as unconstitutional. The attarney was overruled and Judge Quigley continued to preside. Three brothers, sons of the late David Hennigh, died since April 10th. On that date, David, Jr., died at Sa- betha, Kansas: a week later, April 17th, John died ut Atchison, Kansas; and on October 31st, B. Frank, of Lar- ned, Kansas, whose death notice al pears elsewhere in this issue, away, passed William Irvin Swope of Clearfield, evidently has a strong belief in the saying “the early bird catches the worm,” and has already officially ans nounced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in this, the twenty-first congressional district. The district, from a Repub-~ lican standpoint, Is ably represented by the Honorable Evan J. Jones. Hotelmen Fined $500. Thirteen Williamsport hotel men were each fined $500 and costs for sell- Ing non-intoxicating beverages without a license. In passing sentence the court sald the men were Indicted for selling a commodity which required a license, although It might be' of the same nature as sodawater yet the court continued the law directs that there must be a license for the sale of non-intoxicating beverages and does not for sodawatr, CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs, John H., Breon Married Fifty Years—Celebrate on Satur. day. anniversary of of Centre at The fiftieth wedding Mr. and Mrs. John H. Breon, Hall, was celebrated on Saturday their home on Church street. The event brought to their ‘home just one-half their children, namely, Jane, wife of John Benner, Bellefonte; George Breon, Reading; Annle, wife of J, Cloyd Brooks Centre Hall; Helen, wife of Lynn Platt, State College, Others among the twentyfive guests present were, a brother, James Breon, Yeagertown; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Reedsville; George Sheckler, Milesburg; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Martin, Bellefonte, Mr. Breon and Miss Mary Sheckler were married in Bellefonte by Rev. Clinger. Mr. Breon was a resident of Benner township and Mrs. Breon a res- ident of Béllefonte at the time of their marriage. The couple lived the great- er part of their life in Benner town- ship, following the pursuit of farming. From Benner township the couple, about twenty years ago, moved to Rhoneymede, above Centre Hall, from there to Axemann and then again to Hall, where they now live. Musleal Recital. Miss Byrd Stover, who has teaching music to young people in and about Centre Hall for several years, brought her pupils before an audience the first time on Tuesday night. children, as well as those years, all did very well and them performtd remarkably evening was a delightful large audience in the Unit- church. The offering comparatively liberal, was by the church. following is a list of the young took part in the rec®al Bingman, Elizabeth sher, Myla Spyker, lobert and Philip han, Miriam Moore, Agnes Geary, Ber- tha Sharer, Russel Colyer, Emma Bi- ble. Paul Smith, Ruth Bingman, Mar- garet Luse, Charlotte Keller, Wilbur McClellan, Louise 8mith, Beulah Bing- man, Elizabeth lartholomew, Edith Floray, Ethel Frank, Mary Dutrow, Pearl Floray, Algie Emery, rtrude luble, Byers Ripka, Margaret Alex- ander, Emelyn Brungart, James Roy- Harold Durst, Kathryn Smith, Beu- Bingman, Edith Moiltz, been in of The to the some well, which 11 Was The Mary Mary We toyer, Eugene McClena- (3¢ ar, lah Cheap Graln and HIgh Priced Eggs. The methods and principles of feed- ing laying hens were clearly brought out at meetings last week held thirteen farms in different sctions county, County Agent, J. N Robinson had arranged these meetings in order that the farmers could learn how to feed that the best results could be obtained. H. D. Moore, poultry sped the Penna State College, showed proportion a farmer could grains dn order to derive ¢ for them. With the yw, a farmer must possible to break even crop. The high price eggs and poultry products opens the way in which some of the iin may Der disposed of at a fair price Ly feeding to the poultry if it is correctly done A is fice not at ¢ of from in mix the inlist what his own greatest valu of grain everything the grain price 80 | ’ BT bulletin feeding laying hens available the Farm Bureau of- for the benefit of those who were to attend one of the meetings of J. N. ROBINSON on at able P 0. Continued. postoffice until December Postmaster had his in readiness close the Tuesday, but during the day a telegram [instructing him to continue business, The office was ordered closed Octo- ber 15th and then again Ngvember 15th. The final outcome the pres- ent order is, course, unknown. Tusseyville The Tusseyville of life at has a | jenst 15th Ramer to books all ofnace on received of of Rockey -Garbrick. The marriage of Willlam G. Rockey, of Boalsburg, and Miss Gladys Irene Garbrick took place on the 3rd inst. al the Lutheran paSsonage, Jellefonte, Rev, W. P. Ard performing the cere mony. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Rockey, of Boalsburg, and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Garbrick, of near Centre Hall. The young couple will begin housekeeping next spring on the Stamm farm, near Boalsburg, pur- chased by the groom's father some time ago. The Reporter extends con. gratulations, County Grange Meets, The Centre County Pomona Grange wlil meet in Grange Arcadia, Centre Hall, Thursday, November 17. The sual two sessions will be held. The bi-ennial election of officers will take place at one of the sessions. A good attendance is desired. Bring your lunch with you.—-J. Gross Shook, Sec. The Geiss Bazaar. This coming Saturday at 10 a. m., there wilil be sold at the Geiss Bazaar, Bellefonte, horses, young cattle, shoats, pullets, furnityre, and a large list of other articles, including a carload of Danish cabbage. BSiney Hoy, auct. If the Saturday bazaar proves a success the time will hereafter always be Saturday instead of Tuesday, as heretofore, WAGNER OEISS. Dairymen’s LeaBue Meeting. A meeting of the Centre Hall branch of the Dairymen's League will be held Friday evening, in Grange Arcadia. Business of importance will come up for discussion.~-Roy Shaeffer, Pres. Eugene 8mith, of near White Pine, died in the Jersey Shore hospital from a gunshot wound in the knee. He was hunting with a companion, Louls English, and. in some manner the latter's gun, a rifle, was accidentally discharged, hitting Mr. Smith, aged 38 years, In the knee, from the rear. THOMAS R, GREY KILLED IN AUTO WRECK, Car Misses Bridge and Topples Into Creek—Driver's Neck Broken Three Students Injured. About six o'clock Sunday morning a touring cdr driven by Thomas R. Grey, of State College, toppled Into Kishaco~ quillas creek at the ted Bridge near Lewistown, resulting in the driver having his neck broken and three oth« ers being injured. The car landed in such a position as to pin Mr. Grey un- der it. The others injured were Miss Amelia Schuler, MeConnellsville; Stu- art Taylor, Harrisburg, and J. Fred Mertz, Philadelphia, who wera taken to the Lewistown hospital, and will recover. The uninjured occupants es- caped with a ducking. The party was returning Penn State-Navy football game, at Philadelphia. There Is a sharp curve at the bridge and for some reason the driver failed to keep the road, plunging into the creek, Mr. Grey and has been a lege for some time. semi-retired life but gaged in transporting students to va- rious points in his car. He leaves a wife, a daughter of Franklin Bower- sox, of Pine Grove Mills, two sons and a daughter. Zane B., Grey and Mrs. Grant Hoover, of Williamsport, Are brother and sister, of the deceased, from the aged fifty-five years, resident of State Col- He was living a occasionally en- in respectively, COMMUNITY DAY BIG EVENT AT BOALSBURG. t——— ; Harris Township Citizens Turn Out to Recognize Good Work of the High School On Thursday, November 3rd pupils of Boalsburg High School and the people of the community held thelr first Agricultural Community Day which was & succgss In every way. Since Vocational Agriculture has been taught in the Boalshurg High Bchool, quite a bit real interest has been shown by the boys and girls in obtain- ing practical agricultural io stich 8 course, Through the J. N. Robinso Supervisor, thi of wledge In efforts of County and J. B. Payne, there Was organiz year a pure-bred pig club in that unity. All members of t mirg club were this purebred stock pigs were brought into od and weighed by experts College. The judges awarded club members as follows: 1. Richard Goheen, a watch 2. Theodore Begner, a founta Russell Bohn, a flashlight. John Kline, Eversharp pend { Wm. Smith, an Evessharp pencil To James Bohn, for best conditiona male pig, a knife All the exhibits of the farm produce carried idea of improvement in agriculture and the educational value of such an « hibit ing to The bet ] hall and Addresses very AnD livestock and with them the x was worth whi Eg BO¢ evening meeling Be fer f oy! Lor ETS wil was held in wis witended. C. Fett if, Btate cultural Education rg: Mr. H R Williams, D. C.. Federal Director Agricul Mr. PP ‘oliege, Assistant Direct Mr. J. B. Payne, (« SBupervisor: Mr. J ty Agent. very well made by H. f Agr were ere Supers Har- Washing- of Vooa- Weaver ir of X minty Vox N. Robinson, visor righu furs ho Lutheran Church Notice The to be night, urday the glonary sermon, “Why Girls Go Wrong.” preached at Spring Mills Sunday Nov. 27. will be changed to Sat- eening, Dec. 8, to accommodate Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- Society. They will hold their innual Thank-offering service on that Sunday night. This sermon Sunday night mids it, will also at Centre be preached Hall. Don't S—— Rich Banker Blackmalled Bogus Nobleman Tells How He and A Protty Woman Lured Millionaire New Yorker Into A Wicked Trap The bogus “Count Gregory,” who preyed for so many years on American fashionable society, did not bother with any small game. The victims whom he robbed and blackmailed fheluded some of the greatest of the country's mil- lionaires, some of the most prominent of its social leaders One of his most notable victims was 8 New York banker-